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THE PITTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. |THE REPUBLICAN.

moan-so SOVEMKER :. m*

« . r . M X V Y . M M i M t>es*i*tor,.

Daqr. !•»». 9MI.

E & &

^ . J ;

(let. 31. -Tae Fn»s»d«tt u> TteftlMti'lBfE proc-

ls at band whea, according to of w»r people. '«f»ii" »P°D ^"

M w»folat a «la| Of praise and

atotast few the Lord sao dealt ottaam, tfrlag as peace at home •wit tlo ihanrr lor oar dttseoe dMtr w«lmr» walMadered by war,

ll feokWM on, oat only of

a witaasotema ibatander

•IttofMBt*.

eaaatryka i w a i t t Oratory. i • wreedfai (Mag

far all asaaahtd, of hope tor all

• •a l ia * rsjMooeo-

. "la tateklagGod tor tbe mercies I to a* la the oast, ww bessstb Him

r M I withhold them lo the rotor*, may be roused to war

etoawtattl? lar good aad against All I h« torese af evil, pabtts aao private We pray lor euoogtk aad light, so thai lo the coming

I am may, with cleanliness, fearlessness oar allotted wort on the

i to eeob aManer an to show that we are • eawerthy of tee blessings we

I, Theodore Roosevelt,

It is reported that R«-«oseT»lt tiaa be<>n at­tentively efii-1>!r<sc thn election r»»n'!* in N»>w

, York Ci[\ ami ha* com-;n.lo.' Oat wh'.c He , fltine of a Presidential elecsum a )<>ar in ml

fane* baa lit adrantane* it also may possibly have tery s*ri>m' disadvantages.

1 Neither si«le wonUl be exrlusiTe Miner* b» lh» annev*tmn of Cana'la to the I'mii-d Slates Canada woultl gam much and lime noihi'K by it, and Uie 1"i„ted State* would then see riearrr than evt-r that there le much that •» good in the Canadian sjstetn, es-pecm iy in ihejodiciary department.

It I* reporteJ from Washington that Presi-dent Roosevelt la t*riat»ly considering the propriety of cftaogtBg Thanksgiving Pay from Taarsday to Honda). By all means let tha change be made! Tbls is about the only domain into which oar rough-rider President hon not Injected bis Influence

The Wale* Island Canning Co. of A-aska wlU probably close iie salmon cannery on ac-COvBt oftbadectetoo of tbo Alatkao Boun­dary ComotlaslOD, wbkJi gitea that inland to Caaada, The prodncu of the cannery have heretofore been ehipped to Hew York, but now that the Island baa become Canadian territory, the tariff will make too big a bole In the margin of profits.

The stock of postal card prophecies is down in New York city. Several of the great met­ropolitan dailies of that city showed much journalistic enterprise, and spent much monej in rettinij;together these ante-elei'tion indication!), hut when the r»»al rotes dime to

1 be counted there wan wailing and gnashing of teeth among those who had bet their money on the strength of these straw rotes.

New York city saved the canal, and Buf­falo M p t d . Considering that New York •ttf pajta over one-naif of tbe Stats taxes

pays over one-tenth, no ona The eoaatieo which voted

for Ue«aaal—Albway, Bile, Earn, Kmgara, Ottawa*, HBWBW, 8ehwaetady wd Fitter, •Mllit* Yorkctly pa* Mstflym per coot. •a'nwflaftttal.wWIo tbw thlrty-fonr conn-

afjjaAaaWafi tBwiiidBBwaB*^'WaBw>wB#wBBwaBwaw>>'

|wwfMa9v Iwr^wwy vmy l Q i n n

0 * Ra ^HHwHk. wtQtmJ pwaPP •wi ly

ttt of t par c e n t ; Frank.la county pars «f I M> w t ; miWrnn a m y pay

• N ' . -tfe'

i*«»* |W.-.'«i!

\mm**+***»*********

ELECTIONS. Ttrerwiiit of (l,i< p;»oii<>ii!i iaxt Tii.s.i.»j ar»>

as fol'ows: NKW Y(»KK

lii NfW Y>>rk tlii"<> wa«''ii!\ m.i» r,r\!..li-lttt«» 01 the S;HH> 1,,-kft, Jn'n- OiMii* u Hrit>n, Associato JiistHi' of ilif I'otirt if Apical", Who wan renoin.nBie.l h> thp 0>"inorratlc State Committi»» and fn<!or»pd by thi> R»«-pnhltran Statf Committer, and was thus elected without opposition.

NEW YORK CITY.

In New York City the I> mormt< n .vtfd George B. McClellan Major, n?id F.lwnri M Grout Controllpr, nn.l <V,arl«>» V K.nnes President of the B mrl nt A'lt-rmfn, and Mitchell Krlangpr Shtrll. I>> al'out r.t.nno majority. T ie tVmocrais carried tli" four boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx and Qncpns, the Fiwioi it«t? carrying Rirh-m o n . l h y a c m t i l l m n j - r i ' v . T h P t>.»mricrat^

also elected f>2 aldermen to IT Fusionists. Devery got less ttmn 4 000 votfs.

THE LEC.ISLATTKE REPFBLICAN. The next Assembly will prohaMj have SH

R»pnbllcans to 54 Democrats. Th»« Sena'e stands 29 Republicans to 21 Democrats. THE $101,000,000 CANAL AMENDMENT

ADOPTED. The canal amendment is probably adopted

by atmiil '2.".0,000 majority. Tlie vote throughout Itii* State generally was against it, tint thp lipavy votes of N.»a Y".>rk ar.d Eri>' Coniitl*'!" saved it. The other connti'S wh'.ch rn«t minorities in its favor were Al­bany, E^sex, Nassau, Niasiara, Orleans, Schenectady and f iner . Clinton County cast a majority of nearly looo aeiunst it.

MASSACHUSETTS. Masaachosetts re-elects Bates, Rep., Gov-

by a decreased majority. KENTUCKY.

Keatocky re-elects Governor Back-i, Dem., by a good majority.

PENNSYLVANIA. Pwaawilvawla went Republican, as usual.

HEW JERSEY. The New Jersey Legislature remains un­

der Re^wMican control.

MARYLAND.

f be Democrats carried Maryland by 5,000.

RHODE ISLAND. The DeaMcrats carry Rhode Island by

•hoot ft,wM. Tbe Democrats make a gain in HM Lower Howse of tbe Legielatore, but the

itrol.

IOWA.

Oaffieo} loans oy o> aa> $ the Psowcwww sJso

so tho Legislatore.

COLORADO.

The vote Wdtetoae to Colorado, hot the • M P M N M hove Bfwbwbly carried the State.

CURTOR COCNTT. ClkMwwGowwrywwai sVpobHc— by wbot

«,•», m BbaisoToUc goto of abowt I,Hi tw» Tbo ojojorlty of A n e w over Ladd tor

to He Worth Dlotrlet l ,3if. Gdwtow Gewaty gwvw

l.v9f atajotlty agalaot the caaal

•OAROOP nrPERTBCHU.

r, the Board ttaadiag, Be­l l ; Boancraw, • :

anajvayparit a\ LArOwr. D.

•J. T. CwaMMofc. B.

RELIGIOUS T H O U G H T .

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'I ' l ip O c e n n n S y m l t o l o f l i o i l ,

W hoii i;...l would i' \> .'l lo .lolin plor;. - o|* i,i-;n on ;r.«\ n\\i- l,,io ,i \ i-o f l i i l ' i - o l l hi- l l :n l l u l l ] i_o t o t l . o To

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llio \vii\ o- of tin- -on :iml bowhlors iiml wli tho lio.ivons ro-o HI .mi hi- vii-v. The se;i s]ioiiUs of ils Mn'iiT. It N :i -yni-Iml of tiod.- ltov. «'|i;:rlos K. llrnn*)n rrosli.vtoruni, I'ljihuloljihin.

Tin* Insp ira t ion of l iOrc Tho hi-toi-y- of human inuhitimi and

eiitoriifi-o is ljiriri'Iy wli.-it mini has dun" IIIKIIT llio jiisjiiratinn of love for snoi-llioart, wife <ir mntlnr. Without this motive the tiohls of art ami litera­ture would bo liarreu inilood. Woman and her interests are provided for as generously as nnr Ktrliaruiw knowledge of her real needs will permit.—ttev. W. B. Craijf. IHsw-ipIc, I»enver.

Trlwaapiha mt CtielwtlwwHy. Jesus t'urist is triumpliinji. There

was never so much genuine Christiani­ty as now. In the poramoreiiil world many of the greatest business men are Christian men. In military life the most distinguished generals are Chris­tian men. The music which lives breathes the spirit of the Divine Mas­ter. The greatest literary productions tell the story of the Nazarene.—Rev. I>r. Robert F. Y. Pierce. Baptist. Scran-ton, Pa.

• H a * W h l w t t Christ. The world without Jesus Christ would

be spiritually blind, and it has been tbe church's mission throughout the centu­ries to direct the eyes of men from sin and wickedness and turn them into the true light. It is the mission of every man w h o professes Christianity to lift up tbe fallen, visit the sick and belp the unfortunates. It i s a great work, but there is a great reward for faithful service and a great punishment for faithlessness. — Rev. George Banks, Presbyterian, Lawrence, Kan.

Tli« Jeyfwl Ckrlstaaw.

Yon n?ed not come around to me and say yon bring!tidings of great joy and look a s if yon just came from a funeral. I w a n t the full, joyful Christian. That w a s the kind of Christian Dwight L. Moody was . H o w shall w e attain it? B y obedience t o God's wil l . I know not if I shall ever speak to yon again on earth, but let me say to yon that w h a t yon' w a n t i s not the ordinary pleasures and happiness of life, bnt tbe Joy that J e s u s alone can g ive yon. That to the e l ix ir of Hfe . -Bev . Dr. P. 8. He—on, Baptist , BroeoJyu.

Tlje w o r t i wfi l never grow Mnal o f Ckftot Mm Iwve BtHe aw *m eweaw, ttooaaajew C M * to ajvwtaar tor fwftRe byday.fornewicaJb tlWMetfofHn. km long an tneie ate swaTerfewa: and and hearts tat the world tnetw will be need for Christ; aa loanr no there are strngg tier* will be need of a lanai to aw* bind an> the knrt; an Ion* at

Am

GROW RYE,

(Yhitt M i o t ' « i ' t n n I'««r IViwf I ' n tli:i!>l«* • n r m i t i i r .

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if t h e f . i r t . i .

for a treat -.1 veil •« ntol

l lye ii a «i •;• lhat <'.:n !••• u".ovu a::I li.irves|o«l l \ live -lo. 1; witii \ • r\ l.t tie If any I . - - It i< 11 n'y «:: .ii. grain crop m I'II « I ,•', that can so -n. • ••—fni' t h i s w a y . «.i\ - .:;i I»!, . T h e c r . . ] . I,-I:I !.. I., -i

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1" - o w il . •- .-• •. xv I.. -I - - !-f-.rm. (»:i i-i;- farm <it ' .. « illl ff'-ii--••:!.:(<:•- r . i i n - . ''

|-\ e g r o w :-.,_: in < i. !..!•• 1'

.1. r e s . m o r e t h a n .HH- l...:f

t h a t w ill f u r n i s h p . i - " t r i -

a mount of -:„,-k ami • m l'o-t l.y pasturing hoys. lir>-. 'linu lamlM liein^' fatted f..r market.

Tor twenty years the land lias IH-OII kept regularly in rotation, wln-ut, ' lo­ver and 1'i.rii. tltp Ii:.y and t-orn l»;i;^ fed out on the farm and the manure, wi th much hauled from town, put on the land, t i n i e r t!o- treatment the land has grown gradually hotter. There is a vast amount of l.ihor connected wi th this system l int we are forced l'.v circumstances hex mid our control to abandon a- far a- possible. Rye crops wiilioni lmiTi-t i i i s tind thrash­ing will bo the principal fen lure in bringing this a bom. Farmers often will not grow it as we il» and "hog il down" for fear of the voluntary crop spoiling the clover crop following.

As to Oils, a volunteer crop of rye which we had in clover would have been an advantage had w e wanted to make hay of the crop. The rye pre­vented the clover l inking, as it would surely have done without it. <'ut for hay, the rye in it would not have been any detriment, but an advantage if fed out on the farm as it a lways is here. If stacked in the field there was enough rye in it if the stacks were carefully raked down to shed the rain.

Using rye instead of wheat and not harvesting it brings us np against the faet that w e aTe without bedding for the stock. For a t ime no doubt this need can be met by purchasing straw, as many farmers within an area of two or three miles sell their straw to men buying it for factory purposes.

There is no small grain crop grown that Is better to start clover in than rye, and this advantage is much en­hanced when the crop is not cut, but allowed to fall on "the land and be gathered by tbe stock on the farm. For late fall, w i n t e r and spring pas­turing sheep Will be found the most desirable animals t o use, a s they wil l not injure tbe land by tramping w h e n wet aa other animals will . Carrying the plan through the year, the only element barring success i s lack of moisture^

This plan will prove practicable and profitable on thousands of farms where w h e a t has been grown for years past and Is stil l being grown, never paying expenses, the land constantly growing poorer, while the use of rye. will continually add t o the fertility of the soil and pay « profit a s it goes along. I t wil l not come In a lump a s when a grain crop i s sold, bnt i t wil l be coming in all the time.

a>r*lw* s a w s Was* T< I t i s frequently dean-able to lower

the strands of a wire fence s o that itock may be changed from one field to the other without pott ing in a gate or f i t t i n g the wire. O f coarse this to not practicable where a wire to stretched tightly, bnt on m a n y feed lot fences o r where a w i r e fence to placed around a

stack t h e w i t * canaot h e

Jfeft* d- '--us -x, -'-

^ C f i

BURLINGTON S * T i > « .

FARM CONVENIENCES.

A J--f.rU F o r « h r r . l i l r . l r » 4 4 r r — . % •

K n a l l r H a n d l e d <*l»t»rp T r . i w a r h .

Ai.iotig c o n n tiniiccs for farm use de-'cri ' . i l in tli<-Ohio 1'aninT is the handy fork for handling shredded or out fod­der or i haff of all kinds shown in the Illustration. It is made of half inch etufT for tines. The head Is of one Inch s piare stuff. The pie<-r that goes under the lines to hold the end of the handles Is on.- half by one inch. Bore half inch hol.-s thromrh tin- head nnd round off the tines to lit: then nail a eroRspiece an the under side of tbe tine, so there

j inoh<-s o f s -pare b e t w e e n t h e t w «

Then put the handle on over the Is I'

p i e c e s

1

II

•2j* - — . . . — • »

rscOMF&UTMD a U4T.

Deposits Jaly 1, IMS,

Pressiow.

Sorplas, -

Total

BJtwwvjHHnvs. rmmnm. W/aj

r. w. tu*. oaottawof the ant foor " " 'asam iwwi

adH

-"•*••* *•***-*——•-iiiTnTiaia' ! * ' 1 2 H « E 1 " " " ^ f r * W.lafllalls. ,

Taaraiaor 1 bat.thw law

V"aV Am •«¥> • • » dfeawMaanawBapSAVoamw aaaaaamdnwai

FALL STYLEa Fresh Arriyate Dti

LawXt * ata otTHa*

.- ; « S ' * * . w f

£ ^ 2 f . w a , l i » I^^Somw^lwsSiT ^ " ^ L S g g l 0 1 1 **»* M * *T wMowa,

g » r a a j a w V S S 5 a ^ " n » d s d a p « * M br <wd« of

CHABXls p. SaTrraT, FrwtdMt. FREDERICK W. WtMO. Traasatwr. K. s. ISH AM. Aas't Tvaasarer.

klSU, Dannemora, N. Y.

•OF-

A H AJTDT F O B K .

bead and under the crosspiece and nail It. Cut a notch (as in the email cut) in the end of i the handle where i t goes under the crosspiece.' The handle i s made of a narrow strip of board.

Concerning another device sketched in tbe journal mentioned a correspond­ent says : I send yon tbe plan of a sheep- trough I constructed which to easily c leaned w h e n a quarter turned and can easi ly be rolled about to use tbe dry trough by turning same one-fourth a t a t ime. I a s e a plain board thirteen inches wide, ganged length­wise to tbe center on both sides. S ix inch boards are then nailed one on each aide, sett ing the first board back of the center line (edge scarcely coming to t b e line) and nail ing it firmly; tbe other I set back of tbe line on the opposite s ide of tbe board, thereby gett ing room to drive the nails in tbe second board. Nail firmly; then take for ends t w o 14 Inch square pieces of one inch board. Divide the margin equally all around at each arm or edge of tbe trough and nail securely t o tbe end.

-For inside use, in sheds, etc., I h a n g such troughs between upright posts. With iron pins set in the center o f the ends of troughs so t h e y can revo lve I bore a second hole through tbe peat o r upright about s i x inches above the cen­ter or axis , then hav ing tbe trvagh in

fwiTMCwt,

For Men and Boys.

For Ladles and Hisses.

Staves, Para&ure

HATS, CAPS, and FtiTiusABfig3.

We are prepared to ply yoa with what is ful and useful

SCH1FF4SCEE14I K l ^ a * f f c l o Y a W L

' • ©

-AND-

Dl A t Vtwy

GEO. E CARROLL & 00., 16 Bride}* Street.

P L ATTSBTTRGHF. N . Y .

HSTIHRU YIUB.

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Stock of Sleighs, winch we are to slwmthk winter. 8eetoi4y» yoa don1, let sack a good opportunity she tL fiagBMk for sack — OJ»«1IIIII, j doesn't often way. If yondM^tauteativa«tMnof this DM AX yoa i sale it will be yoar own Caah. We have no prices to sug­gest, bill we have rehicl^ at yoar o wn price.

Respectfully,

•• wL BUMP Twwffm

w^fe^a^^Hl

* * | j (^» fcr ^y&**"4&tir~ ^*-

t of arUdo7oftho i aathorMy to do this

have hoea contracted ia

tosootaoe* ae'toa in the matter notil the h) fait throagh tho ooav

far osatartos aaTjrda a atrikiag ofUna, a o d a o w h s r bolder

oastaard to the r*cifls adda another. Tbe strong a o a and tbootrong aationo have bosa eoBsirgowtof the north for assay esatariea,

hi wealth aad effeminacy have eresily Mt. And Biwsia, althon^h poor In parse aatod oath anwyoUMr aationo, has a

good harbor tn tha Teflo'

L e t m e g i v e i t a s » wmiverswl t r u t h ,

let me state It a s a n Infallible rate, unless your heart i s made of stone yon have no right to open a woand—yea, yon must not open a wound for which yon have no healing aad for which no healing is to be bad. Greater, far great­er, Is he or she w h o can heal than tbe irresponsible anarchist w h o spreads destruction on every hand a a d leaves only a memory of suffering and afjaair frrr W. h. Simmons. Baptist . Peoria. III.

eawel eaatfteaMat awttsr aatd tlMoaVtal vote Is caB-oased in Doeambsr. Then tho eaaiaiiaMooon of tho canal fond, who are Lieat#oaot-fJoT«TBor Higglns. State Treas­urer Wic»*>-»r, At'.ornfy-Otipral Cuncf*!!, r.nr.j.tru l«r M..>r an l Secretary of ^tate «>'Br.«»D, will sup^rT.sw the Ua»u« ot f 10,000,-ooo bonds, wbicn are to be »oM to eottr tbo coot of lurveyi. plans and other work that nay b<* Ufcessary dorlng tho first two years. Tb« p!a&* are to bo prepared by the State Beginner and approved by a coemioskm of Ave to be appointed by the Governor.

IV if iDtereotiBg to note—rht Pharisaical R*l ubiecao sbodderiog over tbe sins ot New Yura City, aitb daily ar.d almost bouriy r .rt i ci mlng from Wasbicgton of outbreaks t f crime ae-t at«-a.,isps IB almost *»«ry ca-t.oiai departmebt aiidrr this wbite-aonkd K-i-obheaa admiBistration. Two years aeo a -reform' adav.tastration coma into powtr ib Nrw Yera City, wita a fioorUb of trampe'S mb-1 (.rufuM promaws of briucicg in aa era of »iUa* and geaeral paamhrnant of atantra. Tbaoo raloraMto had evaryuuaf taotr o a a way aad what have they foaad? IVawtieairj ae-ntag. Tammaay Is a 8aaaa)

with this

p w 9 a w ) l a w waWwawjJ'^WWwm

a B P 4 a V N s m P W*f WsWe wsawsW sWoV W *

MswewlBO asavaotsd tMan

Teachers of cookery most have Ae best. Their work demands perfection, especially in baking. They canot tale chances with a baking powder that will raise today and (ail taraomwr. That is why they use Qevdind's in their work. Ihey know that it is

T±e«rs-«* aWawS wsBB W W B W I C l t U C h

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C h r i s t i s t b e emba^HaaeaMt o€ t r o t h , and be has seat forth rays o f light along tbe pathway of every ataa. H e Is tbe light and the troth. B e taught that truth in the glory of God revealed in tbe life of m a n a a d fat the love off God imparted t o every souI.-«J*ev. Dr . George T. Leach, Methodist.

Melaw— * • amwe OaJ W e must h a r e seal a a d

if w e are t o be aaed o f God ha souls. BcBknoa) at a a t a which w e cl imb in order t o b e saved. It i s rather a l ife saving etatfen, where each one w h o Is taken ha tbe lifeboat to go oat and Itev. L. L. H e m o o , dence. K. I.

t > w e Men said of tbe early

these Christians l o v e r Aad that worn men. Oh, that God w e a l d I r e a s wi th a passion that does not c o a s t t h e cost, but that flings itself into the work of Christ and into tbe l ives of BSBB w i t h a consuming desire to be a Ugh* In tbe world which will attract m e a toChrmt. - B e v . Charles Stetxle, Preaaefertaa.

There are many thtag* to hats world which tend to distarb o a r rent o f naiad and heart aad ooai, hog Jeaas la aaasj to them ail. and above aft* tbe confusloa of earth. wUcfe fret a a d ry the ooai. the vetee off

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